Green Justice Rhythms
- Tagline
- Cleaning up the streets, one dance move at a time.
- Description
- Set against the vibrant backdrop of the disco-fueled 1970s, 'Green Justice Rhythms' takes you on a groovy journey where law and rhythm collide. In a story rich with the beat of an era, an unconventional Asian lawyer turned politician teams up with a smooth-talking cowboy with a penchant for justice. Together, played by the dynamic Bud Abbottoir and Annette Kellemon, this unlikely duo takes on the biggest environmental crime syndicate of the decade. With Alice Drumstick lending her charm as the whip-smart sidekick, the trio grooves through the underbelly of crime, fueled by disco beats and a commitment to save the Earth. Directed by Michael Manta, this playful romp proves that saving the planet can be the ultimate hustle!
- MpaaRating
- PG
- PopularityScore
- 4.60
- ReleaseDate
- 10/21/2021
- Genre
- Crime
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
7.50
Strap on your bell-bottoms and get ready for a funkadelic ride with 'Green Justice Rhythms,' a film that boogies down the fine line between sheer absurdity and environmental activism. How does one resist the charming anachronism of lawyers and cowboys teaming up to disco-dive into the world of environmental crime? The answer is, one simply does not. Indeed, Bud Abbottoir gyrates with the stiffness of a man who's had one too many encounters with the bench, while Annette Kellemon radiates the spark of the 70s, gliding across the screen like a shooting star in a polyester night sky. Credit must be given to Michael Manta for choreographing this cinematic dance-off, blending serious environmental themes with the cheeky, hip-thrusting escapades of an era long past. While the narrative can, at times, feel like a lava lamp—mesmerizingly incoherent—there's something infectious about the commitment to shake what Mother Earth gave us all in the name of justice. 'Green Justice Rhythms' may not be a disco ball of deep plot development, but it surely knows how to spin environmental concern into a dance party that's PG, fun for the whole family, and, just maybe, might inspire a few more recycling bins in households worldwide.